Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN, WOMENS RAIN COATS With a light coat over your arm you may defy the vagaries of Spring weather and run no risk of catching cold or spoiling fineries by a sudden shower. Better i WlLLIMANTlC What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou iie Temple. astern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. Woan's Sci A Franc Corps, Lon WEDDING." Lyman-Richmond. | Miss Carrle Carlton | Lindh, pastor of the Smithfield Av | nue Congregational church, Pawtucket, o There were no attendants, it worth R Mi )0, special $5.00. r Slip Waterpre s Wai £, $5.00 rproof Raincoat, $1.50 Liner and All 8ilk blue covering, or plain mission, eon_was served, Mr. and Mrs, express | trip of two | New Yori in black, red andfoamented hanc with fancy handlesver tr $4.00 and $5.00. Jor & 8, with mmings, covering ¢ ld or sil- 1l Linen and Linen $3.00 and $3.50. and number of other place P? {return they will reside v | man's parents, Judge and Mrs. D. 2 { home on S Mr. and ) known in this { conducts one plumt BALTIC banne I goes each month to the | establishments in city, and Mrs; school fn the town having the highest has resided here a nber of g Ty attend the m eing a stenographer and i Public School Attendance for April | thig vear been held by t in the offices of the Ame Averages 952 Per Cent—Banner to ¢ company, Miss Shea's Room—New Library | ‘e hundred new books huve » o attend wedding BRSO 10, Ayure Qe iy 1o Disveita it R e . Lyntar with the | Samuel F Following epo atter yman lorence Hall grog <y Mg e s and su- | Lewis and Miss M McKinley ; et Clark-Smith. E g 8 4 THie N ards ved in Will 3 3 t | day Mr. 3 2 2 x ko free ibraries, | day. M r = : Dio realivg and referehcn 1 fof Richmond T w ¥ - 3 g | The sch iag expre i ‘this city, snnourice ¢ I ed & pleas |and John Raymond of this ci g to Dr. Burr's summer home, Ayer's { emony was performed a t pupils with | de’s parents Mond sent and dia | ¥ o’'clock at he ;. L re participated in son st arra asee ot ediiig FUNERALS. OO patishre Frederick L. Swift, d 'ate in the Funeral services for ¥ Burr for the ndness. ( NEW CHURCH | dw To Be' Ready for Dedication in Sep. | tember. | H. Dimmick HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR A Simple Remedy Curss Dandruff and he plasterin interfor of the | tended the services i ! Stops Falling Hair. e Bt Maty's s nearly fin- L A Desie Unclaimed Letters. Hyd: ranle 5. 41 Suiphur is I ¥ r ’4“ Mrs. Geors W Progress on Town Hall. B A Jod- } hall the brick is Bt sy e which is also TI Personal Briefs. i ph H f Palr ind Mrs. ¢ 11:.\ i MISS M. C ADLES | & e ir, Scalpani Face Specialist < "+ EVERYHING FOR THE HAIR | .-iui: “ad %™ ) Joseph’s ceme n_of were g Fa- R 20 | ther 1 o Fined for Monday Night's Brawl. Y | Wualdack Woicik and Joseph Kwas- . | Delegate to London Congress sosk Main street Mon- will be P s day ¢ to a B 1 P ! i esday mo: | i ntox E WILLIMANTIC—HOTEL HOOKER., |/ of t peace Woicik was TelL 160 ‘\ ! » have caused the most trouble wreatened, | there is'| did it in a Milwaukee Senti- id §5 vere searc und to and co Roller Skates* Wt h and and Reliet | | iollis Hunt Lyman of this city and Richmond, only ” ’ daughter of Mrs. Mary Richmond of have one on hand. | Westerly, R. I, were married at_the { o et L { home of 'the bride’s uncle, B, E. Vin- [Eepctit. CII: Qeuteitons | { cent, 23 Mogs sireet, on the Stoning- Light Weight Derby Waterproof $15.00 {ton side, at noon Tuesday, the offi- | A special lot in brown, medium v guaranteed waterproof, and ]| ciating ¢lergvman being Reév. Eric L being Children’s Rain Capes, with hood, in navy blue and red, $2.89, a simple wedding with only relatives | a and a friends present UMBRELLAS | The 1 as of white silk \poplin_ and bouquet of Women's Umbrellas, Silk and] Women's Umbrellas, plain or or- J{roses. Follow eremony lunch- include | | was | to Willimant | Vote to was FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking | Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO.| 760 Main Street, Every good housewife knows the value of nice, Willimantic, Conn. | soft, rain water for washmg clothes and for all | Telephone 234-4. | cleansmg purposes. It isn’t always c_onven_1ent R __| to secure rain water, however. Neither is it | HIRAM N. FENN | necessary. Gold Dust will soften the hardest | GOLD DUSTV e e UNDERTAKER and LiEaiMim| water, and make it so near like the water that | B " tady wwisia | Talls from the clouds that you couldn’t tell the | difference. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 782 Main Street, - - Teiephone Think what this means to you on wash day. There’s a deal of difference between the action of hard and soft water Willimantic | renders it soft and brings out the greatest cleansing value. LLMORE l SHEPARD, uccessors to Sesslons & Elmore) fld rs el funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nocth Strest. LADY ASJISTANT, Telephone sction. Try it the next time you wash clothes or dishes. Gold Dust really cleanses so easily that it relieves house- work of all its drudgery. | Gold Dust is sold in 5¢ size and large E I SPRING lem i||ner' patmx-w The large Phone 185-4 Willimantic. Conn package means greater et the GOLD DU! sy S O economy. do your work also A wre vartary of Fresh Fi Scallops. Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerla SL. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) - water as soft as rain water for all cleansing. Just a little Gold Dust added to the water | questioned as to why he had ll, he said that he had placed it there when he went down to the mill Monday morning so that if there was any trou- ble he would have something to use. BILL COLLECTOR FINED. Then Caust Arrest of Complainant in the Case. Charles E, Skinner of Mansfield De- pot was before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen in Manstield Monday evening charged with assault upon Willard S. Green. The prosecution was conducted by Attorney P. J. Dan- ahey of this e Mr. Skinner re- quested an adjournment until Friday at 1 p. m, and the request was grant- ed. Sunday, April 21, Green went to the home of Skinner to coliect a bill from an employe of Skinner, Some words were exchanged and Skinner pointed ver at Green and ordered him { the premises. Green did not ar- but left immediately. Then Skin- had Green arrested on charge of ner breach of the peace. Wednesday Green appeared before Justice Allen, and, having no lawyer, pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs. He later con- 1 authority and the arrest Skinner resulted. JAMES HAGAN DEAD. of Following Brief lliness Which Began at the Boarding House in Provi- dence. n, aged 3 at the Rhode Is James Ha morning died Sunday and hospital, Provide ollowing an few hours with acute nephri He taken ill at his boarding house, the Church house on Mathewson street y morning, was Al in an illness of a ative of Gilead and came : with his parents when small boy. For the vears had worked in Wort nd Prov- idence and had apparently enjoved good health, having worked last urday The :un.h, survive five sisters and two John Daley, Mrs. James Margaret Mrs., ward Hagan of Colchester. body was brought to this city on the 1110 a. m. train Tuesday and taken to the home of Mrs, John Da- ley, 54 Jackson street, a sister. SWIFT SPOOLERS' UNION Petition American Thread Company For 10 Per Cent Increase. The Swift Spoolers’ y attended Union held a 1 hall Tuesday evening. The members | were addressed by John Golden, pres- ident of the Textile Workers and Jos- ph J Federation of Labor. It was voted to petition the American Thread Com- pany for an increase of 10 per cent. The Swift Spoolers did not participate | in the raise given the strikers in N 2 and No. 4 mills and being an orgar d body, take this action aboat an amicable to 1 wage increase. John settlement relative committee from the Swift Spoolers Union will confer with the offic! American Thread company believed that satisfactory ment of the eached question will be | BOARD OF TRADE AND EUSINESS MEN MFET; Vote to Apply For Admission to State Business Men's Association. rade and rillimantic Board of Tuesday recent 0 organ evening and amalgamation of ions. It was voted withdraw from the State Board of i 1 apply for admission to the siness Men's Association. It 80 voted to take g option on rooms in the Marble Front build- on Main street Town Frank P. Fenton was t mo registering dogs and ng tai past few than ollector of the personal tax and apparently gets the required registra- tion fee with less trouble than the $2 per which the personal tax collector obliged to collect from all males between the ages of 21 and 60, Lu iries are always more in favor than | ne Personals. C. R, Utley of Windham road spent Tuesday in Hartford. nond A town Tuesda Jodoin of Baltic was in calling on friends. sette is visiting Mr. au of Baltic, Mick J. Donovan of Providence a guest of friends in Willimantic Tuesday. ullivan of of this city James formerly in town. s M. C. e beginning isement.—adv Medham, N. J is visiting friends will be at Ho Thursday. Se ident C. L. Beach of the Con- agricultural college at Storri day in Hartford on who left three {sit his former home as returned to his home in Hyde, chief clerk in the office Central Vermont railroad at Albans, t, and M Hyde are town visiting the former's parents, d Mrs. Henry N. Hyde. who has been at r the past few day: he opening of his bun- to his home in New Tuesday morning, leaving on the in Ttal | Willima Ruel £ the Lake drennan, who has been at hospital for the past five | weeks undergoing treatment for pneumonia, has been discharged and | is convalescing at his home on Tay- | lor's court Supt. of Sewers John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Collins and Arthur McQuillan have returned from Water- here they were called to_at- a latives, Mrs. Mitchell, who recently Buropear p and v the Mr. Frank H. Dem on_ High le to Columbia to be the May Go to Ireland. omes ta Torrington for many vea ancis’ church, Torring. of the Roman Catholic eld, 18 seriously c is sald to America and go b Ireland, there ainder of his d leave ive land, er rei United States District Attorney. Frederick Seott of speaker of the last house of repr: ntatives, has taken the oath of s United tes district attorn ‘onnesticut | ration in an eastern Connecticut town taken to the | Stored, but will now make ext unconscious condition | | such goods. | a. y-11,-191 A scourge of death seems to have od that Judge Case | fallen on one Daniels will not bt to to Windbam at- | | increase sinc | new stations being meeting in A. B. S. | Cunningham of the American | to bring | April showed itself very versatile. It Tuesday no hung up a maximum record of 76 de- elved from him on the sampl grees early in the month—on the 6th | en, so it is assumed that the mi -and three days later reached its | ed up to the required standard | minumum mark for the period. 23 | Bowen, local milk inspector, degrees, a_change from summer (o lay t Golden and a_member of the | Men’s Assoclation held a | | will be operated by the D: | m | such changes as are | basea | 2 manner that gave | ness the presentation of the piece. | Ten Per Cent. Increase at Slater Mills. ‘heir careful rehearsal of the difficuit | ocal int Tuesday in roles portrayed was shown by the 2,800 opera- grace and effectiveness charac on strike f tic in every scene. the neighboring busi- | | Jeanne D'Arc, | belle, Miss Netta Woisard; Catherin- |of 10 per s to becom | ette, Miss Mary Champagne; tive on Mon next week la Tremoille, Miss Laura ; | announcement of the advance wins the | Dame Yolande, Miss Leah strike for the atives, Jeanette, Miss E. Bonneau; Mere | ; Drappler, Miss R. Baribeau; Dame de s, Muriver Nt 10 D Vendome, Miss Bertha Repo: Hurlburt, who has Dame de Gaucourt, Miss Netta Wo! spending days: in New ard; Comtesse de Li to receive the eur treatment sette; Frere Ladvenu, ainst possibility of infection with femme du geolier, abies, Indicate that he probably is not Hauviette, Miss M, R. Gesselin; Han_ | de ing the.disease, viette, Miss A. Deaume; Dame de | City Notes. Paulengy, Miss B. Gingras; Dame de| . g of Mechanicsville re- Metz, Miss C. Benac; page, Miss B.|eived on ay a large touring car Allerie. | theonzh Assisting in_the musical numbers | < v cere Mrs. Joseph Gar Miss | L aiped | Aurora Belanger and Miss Dora |y pune are t | Reeves, e | Damaged 23 Years Ago. i apresantat It is the opinion of Gec Tge S, Brown, | of Thon | Street Cleaning A. J. Bodine is selling Terryville, the | streets, which were formerly | away, | 31 a cartiond ORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912 m | Cirous Ground Available For Play- | George Johnson Going to St. Thoma ground—Cotton Company to Start| Team—Postponement of Short Cal- Mill May 8—French Play Well Given—April Rainfall Not Extraor- ary. endar—Milk Inspector Secures Sam- ples—Only 201 Dogs Tagged. George Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale leaves this week for St. Thomas, Canada, where he is to become a mem- ber of ‘the St. Thomas team of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed enter- | Canadian league. Johnson is the sec- talned the members of Nadel Arbeit|ond member of the old Eastern Con- club at a gentlemen’s night at their | Necticut league to sign this season home on Hawkins strest Tuesday | With fast organized clubs, Arthur Go- Sventia ven of Wauregan being the first to Mrs. Henry Knight, who has been | €0 from this section to become a serlously ill ‘at her home on Main |member of the Green Bay, Wis, team street, was reported Tuesday as be- | of the Wisconsin-Illinols league. John- fng somewhat improved. son will be remembered as one of the George C. Pierce of Worcester was | crack players of the Andem team. He in Danielson Tuesday. is known to every baseball town be- Peter Bassett of the West Side is|tween Norwich and North Grosvenor- in a drug store on Elmwood avenue, |dale as one of the best men at the Providence. game that has developed in this sec- . tion in the last ten years. Johnson is Cow Poisoned By Laurel. | nething of 4 success as a pitcher, The first report of the season of a|phyt his regular position is at third cow being poisoned by eating laurel | hage, and it is at that corner of the comes from South Killingly. diamond that he will be seen in the Francis Vaudry is seriousiy ill with pnuemonia at his home on the West Side. Miss Gertrude Maynard = visited | Si Thomas lineup. The Canadian is {oeat o YOoORodcer Tesday an eight-club league, playing every John Downing of Fall River called | week ¢ay throughout. the season. on_friends in town. Tuesd: Regular communication of Moriah Short Calendar Postponed. lodge No. 16 ,A. F, and A. M. this| Judge Edgar M. Warner, clerk of Wednesday evening, May Ist. Work | the superior court for Windham coun- in the M. M. degree adv. ty, issued the following notice Tues- | day: By order of Judge Cuse, just re- ived, you are notified that short cal- postponed -from Friday, ay, May 10, at Will at 10.15 a. m., and the se: sion of the court will be postponed from May 7 to May 14 at 10.15 at Wil- Mr. Searls, state attorney, notice that he will be in his of- at Putnam for consultation in minal cases from § a. m. Home From California. d Henry F. Clark, who has been spend- | ing the winter in Los Angeles, return- ed to Danielson Tuesday night. To Profit on Sheeting Stored. 1t is stated that one big mill corpo- has $5,000,000 worth of cotton sheeting Q. pre market by reason of the stronger on family, or, veral s Three deatk more accurately, o of close relatives. entioned in th son of the fa ount fores > time i hing no curred during April, w four ¢ of his being detained-at New Haven members are now dangerously ill the trial of a murder case. Available For Playground. : % The old circus lot off Fur Chimney Fire. | street, near where the planing On the first alarm that has been | formerly stood Is suggested as ng in in a considerable length of | mirable for use a: public 1§ ne, the fire department was called ground. It is centrally located and |out soon after 7.o'clock Tuesday morn- away from the railroad lines. ing to extinguish a somewh stub- Danielson democrats seem, [ n the Farley house rule, .to favor Speaker Champ Church and Provi- |0 candidacy for the party nomi fire was controlled for president ‘n\ldlho ational damage resulting, vention to be he in I imore ext PY month. Somehowever, préfer Wilsor 20(iDoge I1sotssersd, or_Harmon. | Late Tuesday s 201 _dogs The number of telephones in the | hac with I““""‘ Danielson division has shown & the first of the year, added constantly April Rainfall 411 Inches. After all the cloudy and wet weather during April the rainfall was not e traordinary in total, the meteorologic: records at Bitgood’s showing t ith listing t n w with the law. precipitation for the month was o 411 inches. The greatest amo Samples Secured. fall in any 24 hours gas 1,10 inches pector has been on the 19th In the w ire sa ho do b of temperature changes | winter in 72 hours. The phenomena of the mo { airies, d in all methods cluded thunderstorms on the d H\L! the milk supply sinc and 16th, snowstorms of a ion the d’ inspec nature on the 8th and 9th m. Most the mi producers were 12 cloudy, 9 partly cl ingiy comply with the ations lear days during the month, g enforced. There 1 a few on 10 days there was a fall of .01 cr With whom difficulty is ex- | more of precipitation. The inspection and super- COTTON COMPANY'S MILL |scrupulous, has been made with du —_— | a prosecutions have resul Expected Now to Resume Work By |, thoush ihe resuits aimed at are | May 8th. | bein; ttained. ‘ % e | Cells Not Yet Received. | the mill of the Danielson Cotton Com- |, Proverty ewned by the city wa i pany would probably be resuined 8 @ ooy JEay | May 6, and not later than the ST e will, of course aire considerible | Pi¢ gl time to get the plant in full ope Pells v but the announcement that tk 2 W oot chinery is again to be put e is none the less welcome ton company. | though: -tasy 4 | It is understood that sucn of bt e e ek machinery as 15 considered past Alderman Heet state of vsefwness will be discasded |Commitlee common council sald and re ed by modern types. "l Tuesda e has recently heard | e shipment d e new police head- | the arrival of | g delayed. Surveys for State Road. Walden Wright rela me It is n he cells will be SH s T hngth a(ho e iuth- By ent ot the plant. The p it when sich changes ar ed that they will be hurried order that the full servi may be had by the owners ble. This means th of men will be put at contemplated JEANNE D'ARC along, abin and he done French Drama Admirably Given Dy",‘ Young Women of St. James Parish. | The inspiring drama Jeanne 1)’ on some of the most stir pages in French history, w v apably given in the French by members for the her ames church, at the Orpheur uesday evening. The cast w up entirely of young women, who dem- onstrated thelr dramatic capabilities much plea l \ » . followa nam postoffic a Baker, Mr T. F. M Thimble Party. y )afternoon Mrs. G. W. Hathaway | thimble party for Lag Social ci of the Congregational church the large audience t cast of VII, characters have been gr: {5 pe otal follows Woisard; au; lsa- Charl itional iners ir wag ase n th Ducisons | i [ superintendent for tt comj that the main and was replace was damaged whe und 23 years idence for thi | pipes, with irc when the water system butlt, are still in good condi erally. | Will Return to China. Word has been received that Misses Julia and Alice Pickett Cheshire, | who for al yvears have beer structors in & i nt school in will retu soon. When sbellior. br 1 the went to Ja en teaching ab shed, tney ns with Bridgeport. — Superintendent of " "ARROW Notch COLLAR Plenty of tte space. 18c. 3 for 28c. tt, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, sweepings removed from the thrown {o anyone who will buy them for The sweepings are used o for fertiliz MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pasiries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ON A LONG JOURNEY. | Woman and Six Children on Way to ended to join {an | Cotchester of the ha in town ove to he chester McCarthy Fowl for Estate. ”.\ Anty Drudge Tells on % ~oal to Economize —«‘? £ Anty Drudge—“Your husl nothing, does he? of your clothes out just twice as fe or lukewarm water and your hushand Qockefeller but what John D. what we makes wealth.” In washing clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm summer or w L!]:Cr we save that water, either in necessity boiling water. Clotles—Y our (lothc long when washed because they are not w ing, nor worn out by hard rubbing, Doctor's Bill: th ¢F l.\—t\\a kened by —You don’t risk your health by bending over steaming suds or a hot fire and then going into the cool outer air, Zime—The Fels-Naptha way of ing takes less than haif as long as the old washboiler way Labor—F e ha takes three- fourths the work and A“ the drudgery out of washday. If these savingsare worth while to you, follow directions for using Fels-Napthe printed on the red and green wrapper.